Despite Tanemura's intentions to draw in a style that makes her stories difficult to animate, both Kamikaze Kaitou Jeanne and Full Moon wo Sagashite have been adapted into TV series. Her works are primarily serialized in Ribon magazine, with series published in collected volumes by Shueisha. For the 15th anniversary since her debut, she was involved in creating a CD featuring songs based on ten of her heroines.[6][7] Tanemura contributed to a dōjinshi along with other manga artists that was sold for charity efforts for the March 2011 Japanese earthquake.[8] As of November 2011, Tanemura has become a free agent manga artist, no longer solely affiliated with Shueisha.[1][2] However, she continued to publish "Sakura Hime Kaden" in Ribbon until the series' end in 2012. Tanemura stated herself that a new series is planned during AnimeFest 2012 in Dallas, Texas.[9]Sakura Hime Kaden recently ended in December 2012 on the 12th volume. Her newest series, Neko to Watashi no Kinyoubi (translation: "The Cat and My Friday") started on February 5 in Margaret magazine. She also started serializing 31 Ai Dream in Hakusensha'sMelody magazine. This is the author's first josei manga.[10]

With the exception of the unlicensed Fudanjuku Monogatari and Neko to Watashi no Kinyoubi, all of her manga have been published in English by Viz Media in North America. Viz Media has re-released Kamikaze Kaitou Jeanne (originally released by CMX Manga) with a new translation as well.

^The stories in Short-Tempered Melancholic were serialized in various issues of Ribon between 1995 and 1998. They were collected and published together by Shueisha in a single tankōbon volume in May 1998.

There was also a 37-page one-shot called "Shojo Eve:Eve's Applework: 24 Hours", which was briefly in an issue of Ribon, as well as the August 2007 of Shojo Beat. It later appeared as part of the Shinshi Doumei Cross tankoubon.